NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Municipio de Fairhaven (Míchigan)

El municipio de Fairhaven (en inglés: Fairhaven Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Huron en el estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 1107 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 3,04 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Fairhaven se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 43°47′53″N 83°28′29″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 364.5 km², de la cual 55,68 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (84,72 %) 308,82 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 1107 personas residiendo en el municipio de Fairhaven. La densidad de población era de 3,04 hab./km². De los 1107 habitantes, el municipio de Fairhaven estaba compuesto por el 98,19 % blancos, el 0,36 % eran afroamericanos, el 0,81 % eran amerindios, el 0,18 % eran asiáticos, el 0,18 % eran de otras razas y el 0,27 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 1,99 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan.
Farmington Central High School (Michigan)

Farmington Central High School is a public high school in Farmington, Michigan, which serves students ages 16–19 in an alternative setting while meeting the FPS benchmarks. The school is part of Farmington Public Schools. Central High is a consolidated version of Farmington Alternative High School and Farmington Community School. The building was originally Shiawassee Elementary School, which closed in 1980. Application process Applications are accepted on an ongoing basis and admittance possible when space is available. FPS students may pick up an application from their guidance counselor at the home school. Out of district students may pick up an application in the front office of Farmington Community School. Interviews of applicants are conducted by counselors as openings exist. Programs High School Completion provides anyone over the age of 16, who has already dropped out of high school, an opportunity to complete the credit necessary to earn their high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certificate. Adult Basic Education offers programs in math and reading for developmentally disabled adults over the age of 26 without a high school diploma. Alternative Education provides “at-risk” students between the ages of 16 and 19 an alternative way to earn their high school diploma. Classes are taught by certified instructors and follow the same curriculum and benchmarks as a traditional high school. Students who graduate from Farmington Central High receive a traditional high school diploma. English as a Second Language is a program for foreign-born adults who wish to improve their proficiency in English. Course material progresses from basic vocabulary to conversational competence, citizenship studies, and an understanding of American culture. Various levels of classes are provided in order to meet the needs of the individual. Transition classes help those wanting to go on to the High School Completion Program. Student body statistics The graduation rate is the percentage of ninth-graders who graduate from high school within four years, adjusting for students who move in or out of the District and to alternative programs. The rate is calculated by the State from data provided by the District. Parent Participation: The Alternative Education program has a high degree of parental involvement. All statistics are from Farmington Public Schools Annual Reports. 2007 - 2008 School Year Student Body: Central High School – 94 (31 females, 63 males) Graduation Rate - Currently N/A Parent Participation - 83% 2006 - 2007 School Year Student Body: Alternative Education/High School Completion - 168 students (62 females, 106 males) Graduation Rate - 87.13% Parent Participation - 87% Student organizations Round Table, Students Operating Schools MAEO Stars (Michigan Alternative Education Organization), and the Multicultural Multiracial Diversity Committees. Athletics Softball Bowling See also Farmington Public Schools References External links Farmington Public Schools Official Site. Farmington Central High School Website
Farmington High School (Michigan)

Farmington High School is a public high school located in Farmington, Michigan. The school was established in 1888, and the first sections of the current building were built in 1953, with several renovations and additions occurring since then. As of the 2022–2023 school year, the school educates a student body of 1,400. The principal is Chris Meussner. History Farmington High School traces its roots back over 125 years. While no date has been fully confirmed, 1888 has been accepted as the year the school was first established. The school is listed as being first accredited in 1920 by the University of Michigan. First known as the Union School, the class sizes have grown steadily over the years, from the single digits during the 19th century, to over one thousand students in recent years. The first bus operated by the schools in the area began running with service to Farmington in 1929. The building itself has changed significantly over the years. One of the earlier buildings, initially constructed in 1918, was used until 1952. In 1953, sections of the current building were first constructed. Additions over the years, including a major renovation in 1998, have increased available space and amenities. The school mascot is the Falcon, and students commonly referring to the mascot as "Freddie the Falcon." The hockey team won the state championship in the 2013 / 2014 Season. Academics In the 2012-2013 graduating class, 96% of graduates enrolled in a college or university: 69% enrolled in four-year universities, and 27% enrolled in two-year colleges. The remaining 4% of graduates joined the workforce, military, or had other post graduation plans. In the 2013 graduating class, two students were National Merit recipients and four were commended. Out of 357 Advanced Placement exams taken, 305 (85%) received a score of 3 or better. Farmington does not assign class rank. If college applications require class rank information, for scholarships or otherwise, Farmington will include a letter stating that the school does not rank students, as well as the rationale behind the decision not to perform ranking. Enrollment and graduation history Test scores The State of Michigan publishes the ACT test scores for all of the schools in the state. The scores for Farmington are as follows: Notable alumni Rex Cawley, Olympic Gold Medalist, 1959 Cam Fowler, 2009 First round draft pick, Anaheim Ducks Garlin Gilchrist, Lieutenant Governor of Michigan, 2019–present Eric Lindros, '90, professional hockey player Robert Patrick, '77, actor Peter Rheinstein, 1961, pharmacologist and former FDA official Jordan Turner, '20, college football linebacker References External links School website Farmington Public Schools website
Farwell Building

The Farwell Building is a commercial building and residential building located at 1249 Griswold Street in Downtown Detroit, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1974, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Description The Farwell Building is an eight-story rectangular building built of brick, and designed in the Chicago school architectural style. The front façade makes extensive use of glass, and includes both horizontal and vertical elements. A horizontal frieze crosses the façade at the entrance level, and a second frieze decorated with triglyphs and metopes adorns the second story. Ionic pilasters stand at the corners of the building and flanking the central entrance. Iron grillwork decorates the entrance transom, and the interior features a Tiffany mosaic ceiling, brass elevator doors, and marble walls. History The Farwell Building is named for the estate of Jesse H. and Emmer J. Farwell. The building was completed in 1915 from plans made by architect Harrie W. Bonnah. The decorative (and structural) ironwork was made by the Russell Wheel and Foundry Company of Detroit. In 1956, the Farwell was significantly altered: the original terra cotta cornice with Pewabic tiles was removed, and significant changes were made to the ground level façade. Higgins Management Company purchased the Farwell during the 1970s and renovated the building for retail office space. The building became completely vacant in 1984. In October 2009, the State of Michigan announced it was in negotiations to buy the building from the current owners through the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program with a final sale price expected to be over US$3 million, less past-due property taxes owed on the building. In April 2012, Lansing-based Karp and Associates submitted a successful bid to restore the building and the nearby Detroit Savings Bank Building to house residential units, offices and retail space. Part of the renovations include recreating the cornice removed in 1957. The building reopened in 2019. See also Capitol Park Urban development in Detroit References External links Historic Detroit — Farwell Building Terrastories Bearings: "Detroit’s Historic Farwell Building" - interior images Inside the Farwell Building at Detroiturbex.com
Farwell Building

El Farwell Building es un edificio comercial y residencial ubicado en 1249 Griswold Street en el Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Fue designado Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1974 e incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1976.​ Pertenece al Distrito Histórico de Capitol Park.​ Descripción El Farwell Building es un edificio rectangular de ocho pisos construido de ladrillo y diseñado en el estilo arquitectónico de la escuela de Chicago.​ La fachada frontal hace un uso extensivo de vidrio e incluye elementos tanto horizontales como verticales.​ Un friso horizontal cruza la fachada en el nivel de entrada, y un segundo friso decorado con triglifos y metopas adorna el segundo piso. Pilastras jónicas se encuentran en las esquinas del edificio y flanquean la entrada central. Las rejas de hierro decoran el travesaño de entrada, y el interior cuenta con un techo de mosaico de Tiffany, puertas de ascensor de bronce y paredes de mármol.​​ Historia El edificio Farwell lleva el nombre de la propiedad de Jesse H. y Emmer J. Farwell. El edificio se completó en 1915 a partir de los planos realizados por el arquitecto Harrie W. Bonnah. La herrería decorativa (y estructural) fue realizada por Russell Wheel and Foundry Company de Detroit. En 1956, el Farwell se modificó significativamente: se eliminó la cornisa de terracota original con tejas Pewabic y se realizaron cambios significativos en la fachada a nivel del suelo. Higgins Management Company compró el Farwell durante la década de 1970 y renovó el edificio para oficinas comerciales.​ Sin embargo, desde 1984, el edificio ha estado completamente vacío.​ En octubre de 2009, el estado de Míchigan anunció que estaba en negociaciones para comprar el edificio a los propietarios actuales a través del Programa de Estabilización de Vecindarios federal con un precio de venta final que se espera sea de más de 3 millones de dólares, menos los impuestos a la propiedad vencidos adeudados por el edificio.​ En abril de 2012, Karp and Associates, con sede en Lansing, presentó una oferta exitosa para restaurar el edificio y el cercano Detroit Savings Bank Building para albergar unidades residenciales, oficinas y locales comerciales.​ Parte de las renovaciones incluirá la recreación de la cornisa removida en 1957.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos Detroit histórica — Farwell Building Terrastories Bearings: "Detroit Histórico Farwell Building" - imágenes de interior Dentro del Farwell Building en Detroiturbex.com
Immeuble Farwell

L' immeuble Farwell est un bâtiment commercial et résidentiel situé au 1249 rue Griswold, dans le centre-ville de Détroit, au Michigan. Il a été désigné site historique de l'État du Michigan en 1974 et inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis 1976. Description L'immeuble Farwell est un bâtiment rectangulaire de huit étages composé de briques, conçu dans le même style architectural de l'école de Chicago. La façade principale, grandement vitrée et présente des lignes horizontales et verticales. Une traverse horizontale traverse la façade au niveau de l'entrée, tandis qu'une traverse frise ornée de triglyphes et de métopes décore le premier étage. Des piliers ioniques se dressent aux angles du bâtiment et encadrent l'entrée principale. L'intérieur se distingue par un plafond en mosaïque Tiffany, des portes d'ascenseur en laiton et des murs en marbre. Histoire L'immeuble Farwell doit son nom à la propriété de Jesse et Emmer Farwell. La construction du bâtiment, conçus selon les plans de l'architecte Harrie W. Bonnah, s'est achevée en 1915. Les éléments décoratifs et structurels en fer ont été réalisés par la Compagnie Russell Wheel and Foundry de Détroit. En 1956, l'immeuble Farwell subit d'importantes modifications : la corniche d'origine en terre cuite ornée de tuiles fut supprimée et la façade du rez-de-chaussée fut considérablement remaniée. La société Higgins Management acquit le Farwell dans les années 1970 et le rénova pour y aménager des bureaux et des commerces. L'immeuble fut entièrement abandonné en 1984. En octobre 2009, l'État du Michigan annonce être en négociation pour acquérir l'immeuble dans le cadre du Programme fédéral de stabilisation des quartiers. Le prix de vente final était estimé à un montant supérieur à 3 millions de dollars. En avril 2012, la société Karp and Associates, basée à Lansing, remporte l'appel d'offres pour la restauration de l'immeuble et du bâtiment voisin, le Detroit Savings Bank, afin d'y aménager des logements, des bureaux et des commerces. Les travaux de rénovation comprennent notamment la reconstitution de la corniche qui avait été retirée en 1957. L'immeuble a rouvert ses portes en 2019. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Détroit historique — Bâtiment Farwell Terrastories Bearings : « Le bâtiment historique Farwell de Détroit » - images intérieures À l'intérieur du bâtiment Farwell sur Detroiturbex.com Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Détroit
Fashion Square Mall

Fashion Square Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Saginaw Charter Township, Michigan, United States. It is located on Bay Road (M-84) north of the city of Saginaw, Michigan. The property was constructed in 1972 by the Richard E. Jacobs Group. It opened with Sears and JCPenney as its original anchor stores, along with branches of local department stores Heavenrich's and William C. Weichmann Company. Hudson's was added to the mall in 1976, becoming Marshall Field's and then Macy's. The mall has undergone a number of renovations in its history, including the addition of a food court in the 1990s. Following the closure of Sears, both JCPenney and Macy's remain the mall's anchor stores. Fashion Square Mall is owned and managed by Summit Properties USA. History Fashion Square Mall opened on October 4, 1972 with JCPenney and Sears as its major anchor stores. Hudson's, a chain based in Detroit, Michigan, was added in 1976 to the eastern end, as a third major anchor. The mall also included branches of two local department stores: William C. Wiechmann Company and Heavenrich's, the former of which was liquidated in 1992. In 1981, the mall was part of a lawsuit involving the lease of a Big Boy restaurant which operated within. CBL Properties bought the mall from its developer, Richard E. Jacobs Group, in 2000. A$10 million mall-wide renovation was completed in 2001, with the addition of new seating areas, family restrooms, and automatic doors. The same year, reflecting nameplate consolidation by Hudson's parent Target Corp., the mall's eastern anchor was re-branded as Marshall Field's, and by 2006, Marshall Field's would be among several nameplates to be converted to the Macy's name. Dunham's Sports also moved out in the 2000s, with Steve & Barry's taking its place in 2005. Steve & Barry's closed in December 2008 after the chain declared bankruptcy. McDonald's closed its food court location in January 2009, as did a Garfield's restaurant in May, only six months after opening in a space vacated by Ruby Tuesday. The Shoe Department Encore replaced the former Steve & Barry's space in mid-2010. Seitner's Department Store and Wiechmann’s Department Store were tenants. In January 2010, the JCPenney store underwent a remodel, including the addition of a Sephora cosmetics store. Further renovations in 2011 included the addition of Dressbarn and Maurices clothing stores, plus a local restaurant called Willow Tree in the former Ruby Tuesday/Garfield's space. An H&M opened in fall 2016. On August 6, 2019, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 26 stores nationwide. The store closed in October 2019. In September 2020, Namdar Realty Group requested a deed in lieu to give up Fashion Square Mall. As a result, the mall is now managed by the Farbman Group. Kohan Retail Investment Group bought the mall at auction for $10.8 million in September 2022. H&M closed at the mall in 2025. The mall's food court closed in 2026 to make way for a new Dunham's Sports location. References External links Official website
Father Gabriel Richard High School (Ann Arbor, Michigan)

Father Gabriel Richard High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Ann Arbor Township near Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lansing and was established in 1868 by Father Patrick O'Kelly. It was originally named St. Thomas the Apostle School and included an elementary school. By 1880, the original facilities had been outgrown and the school moved for the first time. In 1900, a new church was begun for the overgrown parish and was completed in 1905. History The parish and church were a part of Ann Arbor's early history and in the early 1920s the old school building was torn down and a new enlarged building was constructed that remains to this day. The school survived World War I and grew throughout the Great Depression and in the post-World War II era. By 1980, St. Thomas split into an elementary school, St. Thomas, and a high school was named Father Gabriel Richard Catholic High School after Gabriel Richard, a French Roman Catholic priest and founder of the University of Michigan. At the start of the 21st century, the original 1920s building became too small and obsolete, prompting construction of a new modern building outside of town, the first move of the school in over 120 years. Father Gabriel Richard High School moved to this new location. The original St. Thomas elementary school building was renovated, remains on its original spot, and continues to operate independently of Father Gabriel Richard High School. Academics In 2008, Father Gabriel Richard High School was put on the Top 50 List of best Catholic high schools in the nation. As of October 2012, it had been placed on this list for four consecutive years. In 2020, FGR was once again named to the Catholic School Honor Roll by the Cardinal Newman Society, which recognizes high-performing Catholic elementary and secondary schools nationwide. Father Gabriel Richard offers 12 Advanced Placement courses as well as elective options that include eight visual arts courses, drama, two choirs, band, and humanities. Student leaders help run annual retreats for each grade, allowing opportunity to develop leadership skills in a faith-based environment. Mass is offered daily with all students attending Mass twice each week. Confession times are also offered each week. The athletics program offers 38 teams in a wide variety of sports, allowing students the opportunity to play at several different levels. Student athletes sign on to play sports at the collegiate level, with an average of 10 per year signing national letters of intent. In 2019, the school started Team 7660 (The Byting Irish), a FIRST Robotics Competition team. In 2024, the team competed in Houston, TX at the FIRST World Championship in the Curie Division. In December 2020, the chaplain of the school, Fr. Richard Lobert, was put on leave pending an investigation. In May 2021, the Attorney General of Michigan closed its investigation without bringing any charges against the priest. Notes and references Notable alumni School website
Faurecia (Saline Plant)

Automotive Components Holdings, LLC (ACH) located in Saline, Michigan was an automotive parts manufacturing plant that specialized in the manufacture of plastics, trim pieces, instrument panels, door panels, consoles, and other various internal plastic parts. On June 1, 2012, Faurecia, a French automotive parts supplier, began operations at the plant. The facility is located on Michigan Avenue just outside Saline. Outgoing freight service to various railroads in Toledo, Ohio is provided by the Ann Arbor Railroad. As a "primary customer," the plant receives 13.2 kv electrical service from DTE Energy via a dedicated substation on the west side of the property. History The plant first opened its doors in 1966 when Ford Motor Company relocated it from nearby Brooklyn, Michigan to Saline. The plant specialized early on in plastics and trim manufacture. In 2000 the plant began a series of ownership changes. The first of which was Visteon Corporation in 2000. Visteon was spun off from Ford Motor Company and became an independent, publicly traded company. In 2005 Visteon struck a deal with its former parent company to transfer ownership of Saline, and several of their facilities, back to Ford Motor Company in an effort to avoid bankruptcy. The new company was called Automotive Components Holdings, LLC. ACH was owned by Ford Motor Company and its primary mission was to sell or close the plant by December 2008. The workers of the plant are represented by the Saline Local 892 chapter of the UAW. On November 15, 2007, ACH announced that it had reached a tentative agreement to sell the plant to Johnson Controls pending the ability of Johnson Controls to reach a competitive labor agreement with the plant's employees. As of September 2008, Johnson Controls no longer had any plans to purchase the plant. Johnson Controls backed out of the deal and did not buy the Saline Plant; instead Ford removed all ACH employees that were transferred from Ypsilanti and other plants and moved them to Indefinite Lay Off (ILO), while highest seniority ACH employees were transferred to the Milan plant as of September 2009. Ford employees were then taken from the GIN pool, effectively getting rid of the GIN pool and placing all remaining Ford employees into the Saline Plant. Ford Motor Company began negotiations for possible sale of the Saline plant but continued to operate and support Saline. On May 3, 2012, Faurecia announced its intention to buy the plant, and gained control two months later. Plans were announced for an official dedication of the plant on July 17, 2012. It also announced plans to "reconfigure and upgrade" the plant over "the next few years." See also Faurecia (Parent company) Automotive Components Holdings Ford Motor Company Visteon Corporation References External links UAW Local 892 Official Website